texts: <mask> was an American actor who played the role of Luca Brasi in The Godfather. Prior to becoming an actor, he was a professional wrestler and an enforcer for the Colombo family. <mask> was born in New York City on March 13, 1926. He was a descendant of Italians. He spoke both English and Italian. His wrestling career began in New Jersey. He was billed at a height of 6 foot 6 inches.It wasn't long before Montana made a name for itself. He and Golden Terror won the New Jersey Tag Team titles. <mask> began wrestling in the Midwest. He won the NWA Central States title on October 1, 1953. He lost the title on December 11, 1953 to Sonny Myers, who had previously held the title three times. The NWA Texas Tag Team Championship was won by Gene Kiniski and the Montana team under the name of Len Crosby on September 18 in Dallas. He earned extra money as a bouncer.<mask> was a wrestler for the Carnival Circuit in the late 1950s. <mask> met Eddie Sharkey when he was a popular wrestler on the circuit. The two became friends. <mask> told Sharkey to try his hand at professional wrestling. <mask> told Sharkey that all the outcomes of professional wrestling are decided. <mask> won the NWA Texas World Tag Team titles with Joe Christie. He won the AWA World Tag Team Championship on October 4, 1960, defeating Stan Kowalski and Tiny Mills in Minneapolis.<mask> broke his leg in a match against Verne Gagne, forcing Haggerty to choose a new partner. <mask> began to wrestle in Florida after recovering from his injury. He began to wrestle under the name The Zebra Kid. He would pin his opponents in under a minute. The battles between The Zebra Kid and Eddie Graham sold out Fort Homer Hesterly Armory many nights in 1961. On May 1, 1962, <mask> defeated Eddie Graham to win the NWA Southern Heavyweight Championship. On November 23, 1962, he won the NWA (Georgia) Southern Tag Team Titles with his partner.<mask> and Tarzan Tyler would win three titles together. The NWA International Tag Team Titles were won on April 9, 1963, by Ted Evans and Chief Little Eagle, and again in June 1963, by Chief Little Eagle and Dick Steinborn. In October 1963, they defeated Karl Von Brauner and Kurt Von Brauner to win the NWA World Tag Team Championship. <mask> Monsoon's tag team partner in 1964, but at the last minute he chose The African Savage. <mask> was meeting with casting agents in Los Angeles at the same time he was going to team up with Bison. <mask> went into semi-retirement and appeared in matches up until his acting career took off in the early 1970s. <mask> was involved with the crime family in the late 1960s.His talents were mostly 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- He told the cast and crew that he would tie a tampon to the tail of a mouse, dip it in kerosene, light it, and let the mouse run through a building, or he would put a lit candle in front of a cuckoo clock. Montana was jailed at Rikers Island. Montana was a bodyguard for many senior members of the Colombo Family. The Italian-American Civil Rights League objected to the filming of The Godfather, with disagreements between them and Frank Sinatra threatening the production. The league would back the production of the film if the word Mafia was removed from the script. Many mobsters would be present on the set.<mask> met Francis Ford Coppola and Al Ruddy when he was a bodyguard for a senior Colombo Family member. <mask> was cast for the role of Luca Brasi after being introduced to him. <mask> offered to give Bettye a new watch when she broke her watch. <mask> received a gift from the boys, an antique diamond watch. The original actor who was playing the character died of a stroke. His first credited film appearance was this one. Luca Brasi was a hitman used by Don Corleone.<mask> was nervous about appearing with Brando. This real-life tension was incorporated into several scenes, showing Brasi repeatedly practicing his congratulations to Corleone. <mask> had little screen time in the film, but his height and muscular build caught the eye of producers, and he appeared in several movies and television programs after appearing in The Godfather. The first of these roles was the Italian spoof film The Funny Face of the Godfather in 1973. An artist's depiction of <mask> appeared on the film's poster. He appeared in Patty, Fingers, and They Went That-A-Way & That-A-Way, as well as The Jerk, Seven, and Below the Belt. In Search, Strike Force, and Contract on Cherry Street, he acted with Richard Gere and Frank Sinatra.The year 1982. <mask> was used as a "muscle" for hire or an intimidating mobster. After appearing in the B movie Blood Song, <mask> retired from acting. He died of a heart attack in 1992. He was 66 years old. The American Wrestling Association AWA World Tag Team Championship is a filmography championship.

masks: Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana MontanaGorilla Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana Montana


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texts: Elio Cesari is the stage name of <mask>, an Italian singer, composer, music producer and film actor<mask> was born in Milan. The two started doing impressions of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in the mid-1950s. A few cover versions of Italian and American rock 'n' roll songs were released by him as lead vocalist of the band. The Sanremo Music Festival had a song called "Pozzanghere". The song "Quando, quando, quando" was written for the Sanremo Music Festival and gained international recognition. He won the Festival with the song "Uno per tutte" one year later.The song "Grande Grande Grande" was written in 1972 by <mask> and Testa. Mina interpreted it as "Never Never Never". The song "Grande Grande Grande" has been covered by many people over the years. He won the Nastro d'Argento in 1974 for his work on the soundtrack of Brothers Blue. <mask> mainly worked as a music producer in the 1980s. He launched the career of a child. The song "The Prayer" was nominated for an Oscar in 1999 and was performed by Dion and Bocelli.He won a David di Donatello for the song "Merry Christmas in Love" from the film Christmas in Love. The song was nominated for a Golden Globe. The America Award of the Italy-USA Foundation was given to <mask>.

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Tony Renis
. Renis
Renis
Tony Renis
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texts: <mask> was a British socialist politician. He was a Labour Member of Parliament. His working class background fostered his left-wing politics. He admitted to having 12,000 books in his home. Due to his experience as a professional joiner, he made a speciality of the construction industry and its employment practices, but was also concerned with trade union issues in general. He served in government in the mid-1970s after changing his opinion on the European Common Market. His contribution to debates within the Labour Party dominated his later career.Heffer was born into a working class family. His father owned a boot-maker and repairer business, but his grandfather was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Heffer declared in later life that he was proletarian in the background. Heffer's family were members of the high church tendency of the Church of England, and Heffer himself was a choirboy in the local church: it was there that he led his first strike at the age of eight. His family did not experience much of the economic privations common in other parts of the country. He attended Longmore Senior School until the age of 14 for a working-class boy. Heffer worked as an electrician, a leatherworker and a carpenter after leaving school.From the age of 16 he worked on building sites. When building work was in demand, he could earn a good wage, but when there were difficulties in the trade, work would dry up. Heffer was able to study and read in his spare time because of his work, and he attended courses run by the Workers' Educational Association and the National Council of Labour Colleges. <mask> was a member of the Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers. He served in the Royal Air Force during World War II. The experience of seeing the Jarrow March in 1936 had a profound effect on Heffer. He saw his political convictions, support for trade unionism, and his religious convictions as part of the same analysis of the world as his family discussed politics at home.<mask> joined the Labour Party. When the Soviet Union was invaded by Nazi forces in 1941, <mask> resigned from Labour and joined the Communist Party of Great Britain; he said that Stalin was the greatest of men. <mask> met his future wife in the Communist Party. Communism was attractive to <mask> as an expression of working-class consciousness, but he was not attracted to the party's intense control over its members. He rejoined the Labour Party six months after the Communist Party expelled him for leading an unofficial carpenters' strike against the party's wishes. The Communist Party tried to get the woman to choose between her husband and the party. She allowed her membership to end.<mask> tried to become a Communist candidate for the Hertford Urban District Council in 1946, but was defeated. There was a strong working-class community and a large group of left-wing workers waiting to be organised. Heffer loved his adopted city and supported it. He responded to the demand for a left-wing political organisation by linking with a group led by Harry McShane from Glasgow and the Militant Socialist Group from London to establish the 'Federation of Marxist Groups'. While it insisted that it was not a revolutionary political party, it also said that there was a need for such a party and actively rejected the Labour Party. <mask> rejoined the Labour Party by 1956. He was the President of the Trades Council in 1959 and 1964, as well as the Vice President in the 1960's and 1960's, and served on the Executive of the Trades Council in the 1960's and 1960's.<mask> helped end an unofficial strike of seamen in 1960 because he was a member of the Trades Council, a local association of trade unions. He was elected as a city councilman. He was defeated in his attempt to become the General Secretary of the Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers. The Agreeable Autocracies was published in 1961. The book was about the United States. <mask> was selected to fight for the Labour Party in 1963. The previously Conservative-held constituency went to Heffer on a large swing in the 1964 general election.There was no doubt that Heffer would ally with the left in the Parliamentary Labour Party, and he was campaigning for the nationalisation of the docks in 1965, because he knew from his experience on the Trades Council that the dockers were employed on highly disadvantageous terms. Heffer protested against the use of napalm and gas in the Vietnam War in 1965, as well as against the diplomatic support given by the government. He was identified as a leading figure in the Tribune Group in David Butler's The British General Election of 1970 and he was rated as one of the most effective of the large 1964 intake of Labour MPs. The secretary to a Labour MP was also the secretary to her husband's secretary. She often accompanied him to speaking engagements where he made an odd couple with his wife, who was only 4 feet tall. Heffer made a good-humoured complaint when he was told that he waspetite. If he said something that she disagreed with, he would sit in the front row of the audience.The <mask>s did not have any children. <mask> made his mark on economic policy after Wilson was re-elected with a 5,000 majority. He fought against the wage freeze in the House of Commons and pressed for cuts in defence spending during the July 1966 economic crisis. Unemployment was considered the worst catastrophe in running the economy by <mask>. The policy of the government was to maintain the value of the pound. Heffer was asked to take a junior post at the Ministry of Technology by Tony Benn, who recognised his abilities. Heffer demanded the resignation of James Callaghan as Chancellor of the Exchequer because of his opposition to government economic policy.<mask> was in favor of British membership of the EEC. He demanded the resignation of the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, Fred Peart, when he expressed doubts about the merits of the Common Agriculture Policy. Heffer argued at the Labour Party conference that Britain should build up a third force in the world to stand up to the US and the Soviet Union. He began a campaign to win a place on the National Executive Committee at this conference and continued to build his support. The Waterloo Cup, a hare coursing event at Great Altcar near his constituency, began at this time and he promoted an unsuccessful private member's bill to ban hare coursing over the next decade. In February 1968, <mask> was one of the Labour MPs who revolted against the government's decision to withdraw British passports from the Kenyan Asians who were arriving at the airport in increasing numbers. He criticized the Greek military dictatorship of 'the Colonels' for their "bestial and barbarous practices" and maintained pressure on the government over the Vietnam war.Heffer took the side of the rebels when it came to the issues of reform of the House of Lords and Barbara Castle's trade union white. As a strong opponent of the government's economic policy, <mask> was invited to submit an article to a Guardian book endorsing the re-election of a Labour government in the 1970 general election as a counter to an article by a Labour loyalist. <mask> had a small swing against him because of his identification with the left. Following a narrow defeat in the elections for the shadow cabinet, he accepted a front bench job as deputy to Barbara Castle as Shadow Minister of Employment. He was involved in the protests over the Industrial Relations Act, which attempted to restrict the powers of trade unions. <mask>'s vote in shadow cabinet elections went up in 1971 when he tied with Castle. While Heffer could work with Barbara Castle, she was moved in a reshuffle in 1972 and replaced by Reg Prentice who was already beginning the move across the political spectrum which would see him join the Conservative Party in 1977.Heffer considered resignation after he was appalled by Prentice's refusal to pledge support to the five imprisoned dockers. When it became clear that Prentice had more support, Heffer resigned. The private member's bill to abolish the 'Lump' was promoted by him. In 1970, Heffer decided that the spending on the Common Agriculture Policy was too much of a burden on the budget. The majority of the Labour Party voted against endorsing the application. Harold Wilson invited <mask> to be Minister of State at the Department of Industry. While accepting the offer, Heffer was concerned that he would be isolated in his office and lose his links with the Labour movement outside.He objected to the government's decision to continue a contract to build warships with the right-wing government of Chile. Wilson was hesitant to cause trouble with the left-wing because he was inexperienced. <mask> received many minutes from Wilson asking him to follow government policy in speeches, and he minuted Wilson to tell him not to send them. The National Enterprise Board would provide industry with investment funding and allow failing firms to be taken into public ownership. The plans were revealed in a White paper on August 15, 1974 and the Industry Bill was written after that. While this policy was agreed by Wilson in opposition, he began to think more critically when he was in government. The Bill was not introduced until January 1975.Wilson hoped that the referendum on the European Communities would settle the differences between the country and the party. Wilson decided to allow individual Ministers to make speeches against membership in the country after the Cabinet decided to endorse a vote to stay in the EEC. The decision in the House of Commons did not allow ministers to speak against it. <mask> wanted to resign because he was angry at the rule. He engineered a dismissal on a question of principle by making a speech against EEC membership in the House of Commons. <mask> was one of the best speakers for the No campaign, although he had a tendency to speculate about the issue. Tony Benn was demoted from the Department for Industry and the Industry Bill was weakened after the referendum.Heffer was against the change and for more investment in industry. He defeated Denis Healey at the 1975 Labour conference to win a seat on the National Executive Committee. Heffer was one of the leading left-wing Labour backbenchers who often voted against the government. He abstained from supporting the government's white paper on public expenditure due to his opposition to the government's incomes policy. In the Labour leadership election of 1976, <mask> voted for Michael Foot despite his friendship with Tony Benn. He supported Benn's 'Alternative Economic Strategy' which called

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texts: for government assistance to industry, import restrictions, surcharges on high net income and capital controls on banks. Heffer was against the devolution of powers to Scotland and Wales.He abstained in the vote on the guillotine motion on the Scotland and Wales Bill on February 22, 1977 which resulted in the defeat of the guillotine and the loss of the Bill. The Labour Party and the Liberals agreed on a majority. <mask> started a motion to call a special meeting of the National Executive Committee because he was upset about the pact. <mask> began to use his position on the Labour Party NEC as the base of his political action. At the 1977 Labour Party conference, he began a campaign to nationalise the building construction industry in the National Construction Corporation, but the idea was rejected by the government. Heffer was against taking action against the Militant tendency after a report by the party's national agent raised concerns. Heffer believed that the Labour Party could be countered by political arguments.The Labour Party Young Socialists are dominated by the Militant-dominated Labour Party. Heffer fought to change government policy to try to reduce unemployment and he opposed the continuation of a pay policy which caused the Winter of Discontent. He was one of the left-wing members of an ad hoc sub-committee of the NEC which undertook the task of cutting an overlong manifesto for the 1979 general election down to a manageable size. <mask> was one of the people who wanted to abolish the House of Lords. <mask> was the runner-up in the shadow cabinet after Labour lost the election. He joined the campaign of the left to change the democratic structure of the Labour Party to give more power to the left. He was a link between the National Executive and the Parliamentary Labour Party.The policy of forcing Labour Members of Parliament to seek re-election from their constituency parties was endorsed by Heffer, but he wanted the vote to involve all members rather than the 'General Management Committee' which comprised only activists. The most important issue for the left in the early 1980s was to change the system of election of the Leader of the Labour Party, which had until then been chosen solely by Labour MPs. The leader would be elected by an 'electoral college' which would include affiliated trade unions. At the 1980 Labour Party conference a procedural motion to allow the change to be made without delay was narrowly carried after Heffer argued for it, but all proposals for balancing the electoral college were defeated and the issue was deferred until a special conference. James Callaghan resigned as Leader in October 1980 in order to make sure that his successor was elected under the old system. The Parliamentary Labour Party did not agree with Heffer's decision to suspend the election until the new system was agreed. He was considering standing as a candidate but decided against it.<mask> was promoted to be a member of the shadow cabinet after he resigned. Heffer was spokesman for Europe and Community Affairs. The 1975 report was dismissed by Heffer and a revised version was issued in 1980. The report made it clear that most party institutions in the area were under the control of the militant group. <mask> was prevented from running against Denis Healey for the deputy leadership of the Labour Party in 1981 because of his constituency party's opposition to the new electoral college system. He supported Healey when he challenged Benn. <mask> was elected to the shadow cabinet.Heffer accepted the need to preserve party unity even though he was a strong supporter of the left. In December 1981 he tried to solve the problem of Michael Foot's denunciation of Peter Tatchell by holding a quick inquiry, but this attempt failed when Foot loyalists passed a motion to refuse Tatchell endorsement. <mask>'s attempts to broker a deal between the Bermondsey Party and Foot were seen as a 'paternalist' by his local supporters. In opposition to a motion from Tony Benn calling for a ceasefire and withdrawal of the British task force, <mask> joined with Foot and Denis Healey in an NEC motion calling for negotiations with the United Nations Secretary-General. Heffer's proposal to have all members of the Labour Party subscribe to a'statement of democratic socialist principles' was defeated by 22 votes to 5. The left-wing were voted out of their chairmanships at the first meeting of the NEC after the right-wing won back control of the body. The powerful 'Organisation Sub-Committee' was chaired by Heffer.The change gave the right to take action against Militant, which was declared incompatible with party membership. The five members of Militant's editorial board were kicked out in February 1983 despite Heffer's motion to have a further investigation. Labour lost a lot of votes in the 1983 election. With Tony Benn ineligible because of his own defeat, <mask> stood for the leadership as the candidate of the 'hard left' in the election. He received minimal support from the trade unions and constituency parties, and came third in the electoral college. He was appointed Shadow Minister for the Construction Industry by Neil Kinnock. <mask> was the Chairman of the Labour Party from the end of the 1983 conference, a position which conveyed no authority but recognised his seniority.Heffer found trouble in his constituency as a result of the Labour council being elected in 1983. Militant's policy of a deficit budget was adopted by the Labour Party. This included no cuts to jobs and services, no rent and rates increases higher than inflation, and a promise to increase services and confront central government with the £270 million stolen from the city since the Conservatives came to power in 1979. It was voted into office by a wide margin. The administration produced a financial crisis since the budget was set in April, which included unallocated cuts of £6 million, 1000 job losses, and an extra 1000 jobs promised instead. When the council met on March 29, 1984 they were told that there was an illegal £30 million deficit and no alternative could get a majority. After a series of meetings with the Secretary of State for the Environment Patrick Jenkin, the government gave way and allowed practically all of the budget, despite the fact that Heffer supported the council in its demands of government.Heffer left the Labour front bench in 1984 after not being re-elected to the shadow cabinet. He said that he wouldn't take a front bench post unless he was elected to it. Kinnock took action when the financial confrontation continued in 1985. The Militant's attempt to get the council's workforce to strike against the Thatcher government was narrowly defeated. In September the council applied for a loan of £25 million from the Environment Secretary, Kenneth Baker. The council used a fleet of taxis to deliver 90-day redundant notices to its entire workforce. Neil Kinnock spoke at the Labour Party conference and denounced the actions of the council.<mask> walked off the platform to protest Kinnock's actions. Heffer was fully supportive of the council's actions, but not a Militant member, and felt that Kinnock was insulting the whole City, and that he should have been told in advance. <mask>'s book has been used to show his dislike for Kinnock. Kinnock's "betrayal of socialism" led to a rigid party discipline and the expulsion of Militant supporters, according to one sixth of the book. <mask>'s views are clear in a letter he sent to the Labour Party general secretary at the time of the inquiry into the District Labour Party. <mask> was present at the NEC hearing regarding the Labour Party. The meeting was rendered inquorate when he joined a walk-out by members of the left.He voted against expelling members of the militant group. <mask> lost his position on the Labour Party National Executive at the 1986 conference because of his refusal to support those taking action against Militant. The 47 Labour councillors who stood behind the deficit budget strategy were removed from office in 1987 and surcharged with costs of £242,000, which they raised through donations from the trade unions and Labour Party members. <mask>'s constituency became increasingly safe for him over the years and at the 1987 election he had the largest absolute Labour vote in the country. Neil Kinnock's decision to review the policy of the Labour Party after the election, which was a clear prelude to dropping some of the more left-wing policies, led him to urge the left in the Socialist Campaign Group to fight the Leadership and Deputy Leadership in 1988. Tony Benn was chosen to challenge Kinnock as Leader, while <mask> and John Prescott were against Roy Hattersley for the deputy leadership. Neither of them had a realistic chance of winning.<mask> said he wouldn't fight the next election. He had been diagnosed with terminal stomach cancer. He devoted himself to writing after a long decline. <mask>'s last speech in the House of Commons was to urge the United Kingdom not to go to war after the invasion of Kuwait. His appearance showed how sick he was. John Major crossed the floor to shake his hand after he voted against the Gulf War in a wheelchair. He received the freedom of the city of Liverpool on 27 March 1991 but was too ill to travel there.Tony Benn was with Dennis Skinner and Bernard Weatherill at the ceremony. John Major paid tribute to <mask> in a letter. <mask> died at the age of 69. <mask> and Thatcher respected each other and Thatcher wrote a letter of sympathy to <mask>'s widow after he died. He was remembered at a memorial service on 10 July 1991. Other notable names who attended included Neil Hamilton, Jonathan Aitken, Geoffrey Howe, James Molyneaux, Ian Paisley, Alan Beith, John Biffen, Patrick Mayhew, John Smith and Tony Benn, who paid a personal tribute. The annual <mask> Memorial Lecture was launched to pay tribute to <mask>'s legacy and explore how his ideas of internationalist, democratic socialism can be applied today.The first lecture delivered by Dan Carden was published in Tribune magazine. <mask> was a target for satirists who would highlight his left-wing attitude. Margaret Thatcher's second term as Prime Minister was targeted in the satirical strip Battle for Britain, which ran in the magazine Private Eye between 1983 and 1987. When directed at Neil Kinnock, <mask>'s "cruel Cockney humour" was described as lowering the mood on his side. Heffer had a large collection of 12,000 books, which was more than his small house could accommodate. He wrote a lot. The Class Struggle in Parliament: A Socialist View of Industrial Relations was published in 1973.Towards Democratic Socialism is a pamphlet. Labour's Future - Socialist or SDP Mark 2? <mask>'s concern over Neil Kinnock's reforms was shown in this early book. Heffer preferred the former option when he posed the question in the title. Which way should Christians vote? Heffer contributed a Labour essay to go with contributions from John Gummer for the Conservatives and Alan Beith for the SDP-Liberal Alliance. His posthumously published autobiography was Why I Am a

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texts: <mask> was a Norwegian chemical engineer and inventor who discovered a process to make monodisperse micropellets. He was a professor at the Norwegian Institute of Technology. Karen Stene and <mask> were the parents of early life and education Ugelstad. He attended school in Trondheim. The German occupation of Trondheim delayed his studies at the Norwegian Institute of Technology, but he passed the engineering exam in 1948. After a few years in business, he worked for a few years at the research department of the Philips Group in the Netherlands and obtained a PhD in 1955. He was employed by the Institute of Industrial Chemistry at NTH.During a sabbatical in Norwegian's research department from 1964 to 1965, he was the brains behind a new theory of emulsion polymerization which dominated the field. The work was as important as the monodisperse spheres. He was a professor at NTH from 1966 to 1991. He worked on a number of assignments for industry, including being the main consultant in theoretical polymer chemistry for DuPont. When he first heard about the problem of preparing monodisperse spheres at a conference in the United States, <mask> was already an internationally known researcher for his work in polymer chemistry. He thought it would be possible to make particles in a lab. He said that in 1977 he came up with an idea while he was at night.He thought others would discover the method when he realized how easy it was to make the tiny particles. He patented it. The method for producing particles in a two-stage treatment dissolved in water, where they can absorb more than 1,000 times their own volume of water-soluble organisms was the subject of the patent application. <mask> gave a lecture in the United States after his breakthrough. The scientists asked if it was possible to use the spheres to separate cells. The inquiry sparked new nights with research problems in <mask> bedrooms and resulted in the development of magnetic monodisperse particles. The solution was simple and ingenious.Particles were made paramagnetic by him. They are magnetic in nature. The particles are non-magnetic when this field is removed. The particles for medical use were developed by the doctors at the Norwegian Radium Hospital. In 1983, bone marrow cancer was treated with the microspheres. The method is to remove some of the bone marrow on strong cancer patients, adding magnetic beads, and then re-infusing the treated bone marrow to the patient. <mask>'s scientific efforts between 1972 and 1982 made him famous.After 20 years at the Norwegian Institute of Technology in Trondheim, <mask> succeeded in producing monodisperse spheres. The particles are very similar. The method is important in the second half of the 1900s. US researchers had been trying to make monodisperse spheres for a long time. It was only after <mask> had found a way to make them in a laboratory that they believed it was possible to make them in space. It was possible to produce a biological material with the help of the monodisperse particles. In various forms of cancer treatment, the beads were indispensable.The medical use of bullets was the main result of the discovery. He was a big draw at international conferences after his invention. He was a charismatic lecturer and could talk about difficult physical problems with people who didn't know much about physics. <mask> was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters and the Norwegian Academy of Technological Sciences. He received several awards, including the Norwegian Technological Research Council Award. The Ugelstad Laboratory was named after him. The wife of <mask> was the daughter of Karl Rigstad, a miner, and Hannah Villiksdatter Sommervold.<mask> said that his work was like an obsession. I like to be a slave of my work. A researcher's life is filled with disappointment and joy. Sometimes solutions come from heaven and other times they are hope. As a select, when you feel grateful. There are incredible opportunities for travel and discovery in the research business. 1921 births 1997 deaths People from Trondheim 20th-century Norwegian engineers Norwegian chemists 20th-century Norwegian inventors Norwegian Institute of Technology alumni Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters

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John Ugelstad
Petter Endresen Ugelstad
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John Ugelstad
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Ugelstad
Ugelstad


texts: Yi Gyeong was the second ruler of Joseon, who was born on July 26th, 1358 and died on October 14th, 19th. He was the second son of the first monarch of the dynasty. He was a prudent, generous, brave, and able military officer. During the waning days of the Goryeo Dynasty, <mask> followed his father, Yi Seong-gye, to various battlefronts and fought with him. He became prince when his father became king. The first wife of the king gave birth to six of the king's sons before she died. The King had two sons from his second wife.The king's youngest son was favored by his father. The other princes were disappointed that the Prime Minister backed him as the heir to the throne. The fifth son of King Taejo led a coup and killed his two younger half-brothers and many other people. He tried to show that he wasn't going to take the throne, so he pushed his older brother to be a crown prince. King Taejo abdicated in disgust in 1399. He moved the capital back to the old Goryeo capital. There was a conflict between the brothers in 1400.He was sent into exile along with his family after his force was defeated. The man who persuaded the person to fight against the other was executed. He was appointed as a crown prince but abdicated months later because he was a political figurehead for his brother. Even though his short reign was marked by bloodshed within the royal family, he was an able, wise administrator. Private troops were banned on the advice of the crown prince. He died in 1419 and was buried. Queen Uihye of the Yeongheung Cho is a descendant of King Hwanjo of Joseon.Seong of the Chungju Ji clan married Lady Yi of the Jangsu Yi clan. Seong Chan was one of the leaders of the 1506 coup that ousted Prince Yeonsan-gun and placed his younger half-brother to the throne. He was married to a Royal Princess and had 8 children. He had a daughter who married a concubine. The Haengju Ki clan has a Royal Consort. Yi Gun-saeng, Prince Sunpyeong. Princess Consort Seol was his wife.They have 2 sons and 2 daughters. Prince Geumpyeong, Yi Ui-saeng. Yi Seon-saeng, Prince Murim, and Princess Sukshin were all born in 1435). "Princess Sang'won" is her alternate title. "Princess Ansong" is her alternate title. The Nampyeong Mun clan has a royal consort, Prince Jongui. Yi Deok-saeng, Prince Sudo, and Prince Jinnam are from the same clan.Yi Nok-saeng, Prince Imeon, Prince Seokbo, and Yi Bo-saeng are pictured. The alternate title of Princess Haman is "Princess Ham'an". Princess Gaui of the Yu clan married Byeon Sang-bok, son of Byeon Yi. Lee Tae-rim played the role of Portrayed in the show. Portrayed in the series Six Flying Dragons. Lee was portrayed by Kim Myung-soo in the TV series The King of Tears. The list of monarchs of Korea has births and deaths.


texts: <mask> was an American jazz pianist and composer. When his style became increasingly unconventional, <mask>'s playing was rapid and intense, retaining a sense of rhythm even when his style became more unconventional. Only one recording of his playing was released in his lifetime. He was known in Philadelphia for his influence on musicians, but he wasn't well known elsewhere. <mask> was born in Philadelphia on May 6, 1931. His mother worked as a domestic worker. He toured with Joe Morris's band when he was 15.He played with many people in 1950. Lewis Porter, a musicologist, said that <mask> was "an original composer and theorist" based in Philadelphia. In 1959 and 1961, the pianist performed in New York City with two other people. According to Roach, while visiting New York, <mask> went from club to club to play and sometimes at the drummer's home in the middle of the night continued to play on the piano. When the pianist visited, the drummer recorded <mask>'s playing in this way. The Library of Congress has a 1964 recording of an <mask> solo improvisation. "Thoroughly modern with a playful rhythmic undertow and stray melodic passages, it sounds like a new Jason Moran composition," John Murph wrote in JazzTimes.The Max Roach Trio featuring the legendary <mask> was released six months after it was recorded. The album was written by <mask> and featured Roach and Art Davis. Roach used his influence with Nesuhi Ertegun of Atlantic Records to get the session for <mask>. "For a while it appeared that it was <mask> <mask>'s destiny to be known to those who had heard of him at all, as the extraordinary jazz pianist from Philadelphia who had never made a record," wrote Alan Sukoenig in his liner notes to the album. The profile of <mask> faded after the album. Tom Moon said that <mask> was described by jazz musicians as eccentric and unstable. Odean Pope stated that the pianist was so advanced that musicians shied away from him.If the pianist wasn't making it, <mask> would push him off the bench and start playing himself. The house that <mask> lived in with his parents was described by Pope as being where they practiced together over a period of several years. Pope arrived at the house in the morning, and they played from 9:30 until 12:00, had a break for lunch, and played chess until four or five o'clock. They went out to play in the homes of people nearby, for a couple dollars and some hot tea, after <mask> got dressed, having been in his bathrobe. On August 23 and September 7, 1965, there were further studio sessions with Pope and Art Davis. Atlantic's warehouse in Long Branch, New Jersey was destroyed in a fire in 1978. Pope believed that the recordings were not released by Atlantic because the label found out that the pianist had been imprisoned.The album was released as Metaphysics: The Lost Atlantic in 2021. A 2-CD set featuring <mask> was released in 2021. "Reckless with his health, <mask> died young", commented writer Geoffrey Haydon in 2002. According to the New Grove Dictionary of Jazz, <mask> died in Philadelphia in 1980. The home of <mask>'s parents, 2406 North Gratz Street, was destroyed in a fire. After the fire, he went to a recreation centre for homeless people. A reviewer for The Glasgow Herald said in 1965, "One's first reaction is astonishment at the blazing finger technique, and the complete individuality of his harmonics."AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow said that <mask>'s playing on the album was "intense, somewhat virtuosic and rhythmic, yet often melodic in a quirky way". "Ibrahim was a prime example of someone that was very avant-garde in some ways, but he was always musical," said Sherman Ferguson. People of all ages liked his music. He had a feeling that he had something. No matter what he was doing, he got to the thing where it swung. <mask> became very skilled at the modern sounds, and then went right past them into something very exotic. He went far out there.I think you could say his brakes didn't work. Jazz critic Kenny Mathieson compared <mask> to Elmo Hope and Thelonious Monk. The main inspiration for <mask> was Mr. Hope, who explained not by the ruler or lip but with music. I heard how to learn from him. John Coltrane's sheets of sound approach was influenced by <mask>, according to Legacy Pope. The possibilities of playing fourths, and of usingchord progressions that moved by seconds or thirds instead of fifths, were examined by <mask>. There may be a home recording of <mask> playing in 1952.Pope said that "every important musician who came out of this area in the fifties and sixties, including McCoy Tyner, learned from him." There are births and deaths of American jazz pianists and American male jazz musicians.

masks:
Hasaan Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Hasaan Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Hasaan
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Hasaan
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Hasaan
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Hasaan
Hasaan
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali
Ibn Ali


texts: Abul Amlak, also known as <mask>-<mask>, was born in 1589 and died in 1659. He was an Arab ruler from 1631 to 1636. His family claimed to be descended from the Islamic prophet Muhammad. He is believed to have been the father of the three sons of Sidi Mohammed. Hasan, the son of <mask> and of Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatimah, is a descendant of the Alaouites, a family of religious notables who claimed descent from Prophet Muhammad. According to the dynasty's official history, the family migrated from Arabia to Tafilalt in the 12th or 13th century at the request of the locals who hoped that the presence of aSharifian family would benefit the region. It's possible that the Alaouites were just one of many Arab families who moved to Morocco during this time.Sijilmasa is the capital of the Ziz Valley and is an important stop on the trans-Saharan trade routes. In the 13th century, a man named Moulay Hassan al-Dakhil established himself in Casablanca. Like him, he was the Imam of Sijilmassa. The spiritual leaders of Sijilmasa were the family of Moulay <mask>. His father, Moulay <mask> I, was succeeded at the head of the zaouia by his 4th degree descendant. In the 17th century, the act which confirms this authority was in the hands of one of Mohammed al-Ifrani's great-grandsons. The 4th generation descendant of the Tlkakn al-anhj of the Almoravid is Moulay <mask>.The most prominent of his father's sons, Moulay <mask> III's sons, was reported to be a man of virtue. He was a trustworthy man, as in time of need people from Sijilmasa and the Maghreb (Morocco) would solicit him for mediation. The baby was born on November 9. The oldest son of Cherif was 1589. He commanded a body of troops before his ascension. The Sijilmassa inhabitants proclaimed the Emir of Tafilalet in 1631. All of the ksours in Tafilalet held the same status and traded together.Historians agree that the people of Tafilalet unanimously proclaimed the man to be their Emir despite the fact that he did not conquer all ksours in the area. When the power of the Saadi Sultanate was in decline, multiple regional groups rebelled and fought for control of what is present-day Morocco. The leader of the Dilaites, Mohammed al-Hajj al-Dila', reached the peak of his power in the 1640s. The leader of the Sous valley and Dra'a since 1614 was Aboulhasen <mask>, who rebelled against his men and became Leader of the Sous valley and Dra'a. The two men were very close friends of each other. The inhabitants of the Tabouasamt citadel still rejected the authority of the leader. Tabouassemt is located in the South of Tafilalet.There was a great enmity between the inhabitants of Tabouasamt. The latter were proud of their citadel and wealth from commerce, which resulted in their rejection of any central authority. The Tabouasamt inhabitants called the Dilaites, while the Tafilalt inhabitants called their friend Bou Hasen. Both armies responded to the call and met in Sijilmasa. Peace was made to avoid spilling the blood of Muslims after the armies separated on July 8, 1633. The people of Tabouasamt wanted to break the links between the two men. They would have their children serve him exclusively and they expressed a devotion without borders.As a result of their efforts, the two men's relationship ended in a definitive break. After Tabouasamt people's machination took their party, they established one of their men, Bou Bekr, as Governor of Sijilmasa to align with the peace treaty of non aggression between the two countries. He went back to Sous. The Tabouasamt people were successful in their attempt to destroy the authority of the father. He attacked the citadel with 200 horsemen. Some of his men climbed the wall after they made a hole in one of the walls. They massacred part of the sleeping citadel.Tabouasamt was captured by Sidi Mohammed and his men. The capture of the citadel by his son healed the wounds of the revenge he was planning on them. On the day after the capture of Tabouasamt, a procession took place. The inhabitants of Tabouasamt were defeated. When he heard of the news, Bou Hasen ordered his partisans to capture Moulay <mask>. The most accurate accounts of this episode are from historian Mohammed al-Ifrani and Al Naciri. According to Al Zayani, Bou Hasen was going to Tabouasamt to take the captured Sidi Mohammed home.In both versions, Moulay was captured by treason and sent to Sous a prisoner. The exact date of his capture was not stated by historic sources, but it happened shortly after the capture of Tabouasamt by Sidi Mohammed. Other historic sources claim that in 1635 or 1636, Abu Hassun's garrison at Tabuasamt was attacked but failed to expel them. He was forced to go into exile by Abu Hassun. Captivity Bou Hasen kept a prisoner inside a citadel. After paying a large amount of money, his release was granted. He treated Bou Hasen well, even though he was a captive of him.He was given a mulatto slave from a tribe who later gave birth to a son. After amassing a huge amount of money, Sidi Mohammed was able to buy his father's freedom. While his father was a captive, his oldest son, Muhammad II, took up the struggle and became the defacto Emir. In 1637, after the release of Moulay <mask>, Sidi Mohammed led a rebellion which expelled the followers of Bou Hasen. His father relinquished the throne to him on April 23, 1640, as a result of this success. After giving up the throne to his oldest son, he devoted his life to seeking God's favor. His youngest sons were very close to him.Arabs from Tafilalet gave him gifts when they came to great him. A Spanish slave was one of the gifts. Dom Louis was stolen from Ben Bakar in Tafilalet. They should have been grateful for the robbery of the slave from his master. When his boys wanted to keep him, he changed his mind and ordered him to be brought back to his master. He kept Dom Louis in his services to please his sons, but as each of them wanted Dom Louis, he organized a draw and won it by two people. Dom Louis was very close to his young masters.On June 5, 1659, Moulay <mask> died at Sijilmasa. His oldest son, Sidi Mohammed, was once again proclaimed king after his death. The rivalry between Sidi Mohammed and his half-brother made the latter flee Tafilalet. In 1664, Sultan Sidi Mohammed was killed in a battle at the Angad Plains with his brother, who was auto-proclaimed himself Sultan. After becoming the first Alaouite Sultan of Morocco, he went on to control most of the country. There is a mosque and religious complex in Rissani. Flood damage caused the complex to be rebuilt in 1955.He had 84 boys and 124 girls in his personal life. He had a harem of slave concubines, one of them a mulatto slave concubine. Among his famous sons are his oldest son Sultan Sidi Mohammed, the youngest of which is Moulay Elharran. People from Rissani Sultans of Morocco are referred to as people of Arab descent.

masks:
Abul Ali al
Sharif
Ali
Sharif
Ali Cherif
Sharif
Ali Cherif
Ali
Sharif
Sharif
Sharif


texts: <mask> was the first resident Ambassador of Canada to the Union of the Republic of Myanmar. He is a specialist in the fields of public diplomacy and digital diplomacy. He is described as an unconventional diplomat and a champion of LGBTIQ rights. He joined the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance after taking an extended leave from the Canadian foreign service. He is the head of the office. The University of Toronto has a "counterculture atmosphere". He received a masters degree in East Asian Studies from the University of Toronto.He was a Visiting Research Scholar at the Ash Institute for Democratic Governance and Innovation after earning a Master of Public Administration from the Kennedy School of Government. Public diplomacy and e-diplomacy has been pioneered by <mask>. Canada's Globe and Mail credits him with helping drag the Department of Foreign Affairs into the Internet age, while Canada's former Ambassador to China called him "one of the most original of thinkers when it comes to using social media". Ambassador <mask> is a frequent speaker and participant in e-diplomacy conferences. He spoke at events organized by the foreign ministries of the Netherlands and Armenia. He started Canada's social media presence in China with "canadaweibo" on the Chinese platform. Within two years, Canadaweibo became the second largest and most influential embassy site in China after the USA's.He made social media a priority during his posting. He explained in an interview with Mizzima News that the embassy was starting late and had small budgets. The only way we could compete with other embassies was through cyberspace. The embassy's Facebook page had over 300,000 followers by the time <mask> finished his term, making it the largest Canadian Embassy page in the world. He started a new page detailing his post-diplomatic life after his term ended. His work in e-government has been going on for a long time. He gave Canada's address to the United Nations World Summit on the Information Society in 2002.He took a leading role in initiatives in Canada related to getting Aboriginal communities online, and dissemination of news about the international activities of Canadian aboriginal peoples. He was a Director of Public Diplomacy and Domestic Outreach in Canada's Department of Foreign Affairs. He wrote a primer on public diplomacy based on a talk he gave at the 100th anniversary of Edward R. Murrow. "Total Diplomacy", engaging and partnering with segments of the domestic audience to achieve foreign policy goals, was the concept he came up with in a 2010 talk. For his work in bringing a pair of Chinese pandas to Canada, he has been connected with the term "panda diplomacy", as well as "sports diplomacy", for his work in public diplomacy. One of the chapters of "The Wisdom of Public Diplomacy: Cross-Border Dialogues" is about a conversation with <mask>. Canada's first ever resident ambassador was named in March of 2013).The relationship between the two countries was limited because of the sanctions imposed by Canada. Relations have warmed considerably since he took up his job, with Canada opening a visa office for Myanmar and naming it a priority country for both trade and aid. Ambassador <mask> has focused a lot of his attention on supporting grassroots democracy and human rights organizations working on issues such as freedom of speech and voter and civic education. Canada has begun to cooperate on security related issues. He has staked out a leading role for Canada in the area of federalism and minority rights. According to "Pride abroad Canada's support of LGBTIQ activism in Asia", Canada is leading the way in supporting the movement. Through both traditional and social media, the Embassy of Canada has been able to raise Canada's public profile.There are over 300,000 followers on its Facebook page. The English language page of the Canadian Embassy has a large following. China <mask> served in Beijing. Thailand's head of the political section was Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand's Thailand He was in charge of the Embassy during the crisis. There was unrest in the south of Thailand due to Muslim terrorist groups. Canada's engagement was in this region.He spoke on the topic of marriage equality at the First International Asian Gay and Lesbian Studies Conference in Thailand in 2005. The Global Issues Bureau had a deputy director for Aboriginal Affairs. Taiwan <mask> was stationed in Taipei from 1997 to 2001. Harvard Kennedy School alumni and University of Toronto alumni are references.

masks:
Mark McDowell
McDowell
McDowell
McDowell
McDowell
McDowell
McDowell
McDowell


masks:
Johnny Chavis
Johnny
Chavis
Johnny Major
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
Chavis
. John
Chavis


texts: <mask> is a Serbian politician who has been the President of ajetina since 2004. He was an independent candidate in the Serbian presidential election. In opposition to Slobodan Miloevi, Stamatovi was a member of the Democratic Movement of Serbia. He joined the Democratic Party of Serbia in 2000. Stamatovi, Nenad Popovi, and others formed the Serbian People's Party. In ajetina's municipal election in April 2016 Stamatovi was elected to his fourth mandate with 56.33 percent of the vote, which was a rare loss for the state-ruling SNS. In the summer of 2007, the local police chief in ajetina resigned due to a crisis in which the police could not regulate illegal construction.Stamatovi received a lot of threats when he was going to have a lot of illegal buildings knocked down. Stamatovi's predecessor for municipal president, Radovan Joji from the opposing Democratic Party, gave a similar testament to Danas that people were given permission to build apartments. In May 2009, Veernje novosti published another investigative article about Zlatibor featuring Stamatovi, who told Novosti that "no matter how much the government denies the existence of the illegal construction mafia, I'm confirmation that it exists." According to the report, Serbian criminal Sreten Joci bought several properties in Zlatibor, and that the owner of a local bar was also Serbian. Stamatovi oversaw ajetina recording an unprecedented unemployment rate of only 7% in 2014, which was significantly below the national average. ajetina reported a budget surplus of 150 million Serbian dinars. On May 29, 2015, the first Office for cooperation with the Russian Federation opened in ajetina.Stamatovi was accused by the Ministry of Construction, Transport, and Infrastructure of obstructing a state-sponsored cadastral survey. In response to the European migrant crisis, Stamatovi formed a Local Advisory for Migrations. Stamatovi sent a letter to the embassies of Russia, the United States, China, Germany, and France, but he added his concerns. Although the letter covered a wide range of issues in southwestern Serbia, the issue which prompted Stamatovi to write the letter was Serbia's anti-corruption agency. The government's obstruction of the gondola lift in Zlatibor was one of the grievances discussed in the letter. In 2016 a legal conflict developed when Stamatovi sued the family of Slobodan Jeremi, whose wife had built a bar near the waterfront of Kraljeva Voda. An appeals court ruled in favor of the family and imposed a 300,000 dinars fine on Stamatovi.Stamatovi took the case to the acting National Ombudsman in order to protect Zlatibor's public property. The Serbian constitution prevented him from interfering in the ruling of the appeals court, but he was impressed by the resilience with which the municipal president of ajetina insists on the general interests of Zlatibor. Stamatovi got into a conflict with the Minister after she delayed state permits for the construction of a gondola lift in Zlatibor. Stamatovi called for a public work action to build the foundations of the gondola lift. The work action is considered anarchy by the local board of the SNS and attending it is considered a criminal act and could result in up to three years in prison. The gondola was referred to as the people's property by Stamtovi. Thousands of volunteers came to Stamatovi's work action in Zlatibor despite legal threats.The opening of the gondola was attended by the President of the republic. Stamatovi said that his attendance was the beginning of dialogue between the government and opposition. Stamatovi filed for candidacy in the Serbian presidential election. Stamatovi started campaigning as an independent candidate after the Serbian People's Party did not officially endorse his bid for presidency. Stamatovi said that the Serbian People's Party wouldn't endorse his candidacy for president. Stamatovi gave up his membership in the Serbian People's Party. Stamatovi was polling 3% on the national level in a December 2016 survey.The survey assumed that Tomislav Nikoli would run for president, but he decided not to. The former vice-president of the Movement of Socialists pulled out of the presidential race to support Stamatovi. Stamatovi won 1.11% of the national vote in the presidential election. He won 61.23% of the votes in his hometown of ajetina. He won 17.22% of the vote in Uice. Zlatibor military camp was supported by Stamatovi and ajetina county. The camp was closed after journalists wrote about it.In an interview with Danas in September of 2014, Stamatovi said that fiscal decentralization is key to Serbia's economic recovery. Ponikve Airport in Uice was re-opened to commercial flights. He argued in an essay that Western Serbia is isolated because of the lack of a functioning airport, and that the region is too cut off from Belgrade and Pan-European Corridor X to attract more tourists from foreign countries. Even though Ponikve Airport is located in a neighboring city, Stamatovi proposed that the ajetina municipality contribute up to 100,000 per year for the operation of the airport. The City of Uice and eight other cities offered to contribute an annual sum to Ponikve Airport. On the day of the Serbian presidential election, Stamatovi proposed that a referendum be held on whether or not Serbia should join the European Union. The chief editor of The New Serbian Political Thought ore Vukadinovi commented that it was unlikely for Vui to allow such a referendum given his appeal to pro-EU voters.Kosovo Stamatovi called the agreement anti-Serbian in his first presidential campaign. On the anniversary of the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, Stamatovi told an audience that Kosovo should be freed from occupation. References 1960 births Living people Serbian eurosceptics Mayors of places in Serbia Candidates for President of Serbia Democratic Party of Serbia politicians Serbian People's Party


texts: During the American Civil War, <mask> was an officer in the Confederate States Army. When Virginia broke away from the Union, <mask> resigned from West Point. One of the last officers to die in the war was <mask>, who was killed at the Battle of High Bridge. The Confederate Senate did not approve <mask>'s nomination to be a brigadier general, despite the fact that he was a commander of a cavalry brigade. His permanent grade was colonel. <mask> was born in Virginia. He is a descendant of Colonel Charles Lynch, a famous revolutionary war veteran who is thought to have given his name to lynching.He received an appointment to the United States Military Academy in 1858, where he was described as a reckless, handsome boy who introduced the tune "Dixie" to the academy, earning him the reputation of a secessionist and demerits from his superiors. He was ranked first in his class. On April 22, 1861, just short of the premature graduation of his class, he resigned. The Civil War Dearing was a lieutenant in the Virginia Militia. He was commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant and drill instructor in the 3rd company after joining the Washington Artillery from New Orleans, Louisiana. During the First Battle of Bull Run, he was assigned to the 1st company and served as a volunteer aide to his battalion commander. In July of 1861, Dearing was promoted to 1st Lieutenant and in April of 1862, he became commander of the reorganized Lynchburg "Latham s" Battery.In the Peninsular Campaign, <mask>'s battery was attached to George E. Pickett's brigade and supported it in the Second Battle of Bull Run. When Longstreet's First Corps was elevated to division command in September, <mask>'s battery was assigned to the division and fought in the Battle of Fredericksburg. In 1863, Captain <mask> was promoted to Major and became the Chief of Artillery in the division. The 38th battalion, Virginia Light Artillery, was formed in April of this year. He led his unit into Longstreet's operations. At the Battle of Gettysburg <mask>'s battalion was in camp and marched on the morning of July 2. Major <mask> offered his services to Lieutenant Colonel Alexander while his men were on the march.Alexander gave <mask> the command of two of his batteries. The batteries, Jordan's "Bedford" and Woolfolk's "Ashland", were on the right of Alexander's line. On July 3 <mask>'s battalion was in the middle of the center of the battle. Heavy damage to Dearing's batteries came from counter-battery fire, but they stayed in position and were reinforced by numerous guns and sections. After the initial charge, <mask>'s guns supported the advance of Anderson's brigades and put shell against the counter attack of George Stannard's 2nd Vermont brigade. After Gettysburg, <mask> was assigned to command the Department of Southern Virginia and North Carolina. When he needed a mounted force for his operations, he chose Major <mask> to command it, and he gathered 200 men for a battalion.On January 12, 1864, <mask> was recommended to be the commanding officer of the new cavalry regiment. The Secretary of war approved it the next day and <mask> was promoted to Colonel of cavalry. The former 12th North Carolina Cavalry Battalion and several other companies were part of the 8th Confederate. In April of 1865, <mask> was ordered back to the Army of Northern Virginia with his official rank of Lieutenant Colonel, to take command of its horse cannon. The opening phases of the Siege of Petersburg changed Colonel <mask>'s service branch again. On April 29, 1864, he was slated for promotion to brigadier general, but his promotion was not approved by the Congress of the Confederate States. P.G.T. is in charge of the Department of Southern Virginia and North Carolina.The brigade was a scout and fire brigade. The cavalry division of Major General W.H.F. gave Dearing a command in July. "Rooney" Lee is a person. The new brigade included the 8th Georgia, 4th and 65th North Carolina cavalry, as well as the 16th North Carolina battalion. He was reported to have been killed in the battle. In the winter of 1864, when Beauregard took command of the Department of the West, he recommended Dearing for a division command. <mask> was given another brigade in the division of Major General Thomas L. Rosser, which was composed of the 7th, 11th and 12 Virginia Cavalry regiments and the 35th Virginia Battalion.At the Battle of High Bridge on April 6, 1865, <mask> and his cavalry clashed with a union force of infantry and cavalry. He fought a pistol battle with the commanders. Read was killed by Dearing. When Dearing was shot through the lungs, he was taken prisoner, even though he was mortally wounded by a bullet through the mouth. He was paroled from the old city hotel in Lynchburg on April 13 by his old West Point classmates. <mask> is buried in Spring Hill Cemetery. The War of the Rebellion is a collection of the official records of the Union and Confederate armies.Robert K. Krick wrote "<mask>ing." In The Confederate General. 2 was edited by William C. Davis. The National Historical Society was founded in 1991. Who were in the Civil War? Facts On File was published in New York. The lives of the Confederate commanders.Louisiana State University Press was published in 1959. Confederate States military personnel killed in the American Civil War were from Campbell County, Virginia.

masks:
James Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
Dearing
James Dear


texts: <mask>, a Polish soil scientist, was a professor at several Warsaw- and Lublin-based universities. He was the leader of the formation of the first chair of soil science in Poland. The Polish Journal of Soil Science was founded by Dobrzaski, who was a pioneer of the field. He is a co-author of the official Table of Land Classes. The Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta was one of the prizes he was awarded. The village of Strutynka in the district of Ananiv Raion is where the life and education of <mask> was born. Stanisaw Dobrzaski was the son of Zofia Mianowska.His father was a property administrator. He lived in Puawy with his mother in 1922. His father died of typhus. In 1929, after finishing high school in Puawy, he started his studies at the Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry in Lviv Polytechnic. He was an agricultural instructor in the Lviv Agricultural Office. He was an assistant in the Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry, which was headed by Arkadiusz Musierowicz. He received a PhD in Agricultural Science in 1939.After the Red Army invaded Eastern Poland, he decided to stay at the university as a docent. After the fall of the Nazis in 1941, he moved to Podolia, where he worked in the forest. He was employed by the Agricultural Office in Rzeszw at the end of 1944, where he organized agricultural courses. After the war, Dobrzaski moved to Warsaw where he was an instructor at the Warsaw University of Life Sciences. He was the director of the Agricultural Office in Rzeszw from 1945 to 1945. The head position of the Department of Soil Science at the Faculty of Agriculture was vacant after Prof. Jan Tomaszewski moved to Wrocaw. As assistant professor, Dobrzaski took it.He was the Curator of the Department of Fertilization and Nutrition until 1949. He became a doctor after presenting his thesis about the loess soils of the northern edge of Podolia. He was an associate professor in 1951 and a full-time professor in 1956. He joined the Lublin Higher School of Agriculture in 1955 from the Faculty of Agriculture, Veterinary and Zootechnic UMCS. He was there for four years. The Faculty of Biology and Earth Sciences of the Higher Lublin School of Agriculture established the first Chair of Soil Science in Poland in 1955. The laboratory of soil science was created and managed by Dobrzaski.He was the deputy secretary of the Polish Academy of Sciences from 1957 to 1962. He became a correspondent member of the Polish Academy of Sciences in 1960. Dobrzaski was the director of the Institute of Agrophysics of the Polish Academy of Sciences until 1980. The physics of plants and crops was created there. He received the title of doctor honoris causa in 1969 from the Lublin Higher School of Agriculture. He became secretary general of the Polish Academy of Sciences in the same year. He moved to Warsaw because of that.The Institute of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry was directed by Dobrzaski until 1979. He became a doctor at the Academy of Agriculture and Technology in Olsztyn six years later. The Academy of Agricultural Sciences of the GDR, the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, and the Lenin All-Union Academy of Agricultural Sciences of the USSR were all founded by Dobrzaski. On July 15, 1987, Dobrzaski died in Warsaw and was buried in the cemetery. Work Dobrzaski was the author or co-author of over 350 publications. They were mostly about the evolution of soil as well as the influence of humans on its properties. He co-authored every major cartographic study that appeared in Poland from 1949 to 1987.The Polish Journal of Soil Science was established in 1968. He was the co-author of the official Table of Land Classes and was involved in the creation of soil agricultural maps. The Scientific Secretary of the Polish Academy of Sciences Award of the Minister of Science and Higher Education Order of the Banner of Work received the Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta.

masks:
Bohdan Dobrzaski
Bohdanbrzaski


texts: The Representative of the 1st Legislative District of Bohol is a Filipino lawyer and politician. From 2001 to 2010 he was in that position. He was Governor of the province for three years. On February 21, 1960 in Malate, Manila, Philippines, <mask> was born. He is the son of the former Mayor of Balilihan. He finished his elementary and secondary education at the Divine Word College of Tagbilaran in 1973. He graduated from the University of the Philippines School of Economics in 1981 with a degree in Economics.He graduated from the Holy Name University with a degree in Laws in 1988. He obtained his Masters in Government Management from the Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila Graduate School of Business and Management in 1998. He finished the Local Administration and Development course at the University of the Philippines in 1991. He attended the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. The Divine Word College of Tagbilaran had a faculty member named <mask>. He is married to Maria Pureza and has a daughter with her. <mask> has a Technician Class Amateur Radio License.He served as president of the Kabataang Barangay from 1980 to 1986 and was a board member of the Province of Bohol. He was elected as municipal mayor in 1988 and served until 1995. He was the Vice Governor of the province of Bohol from 1995 to 2001. He was a member of the House of Representatives from 2001 to 2010. He became the 25th Governor of the Province of Bohol in the May 10, 2010 elections. As a congressman from 2001 to 2010, he was the Chairman of the House Committee on Tourism and the Senior Vice Chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture, Food and Fisheries. He was a member of the House Committees on Accounts, Basic Education and Culture, Ethics, Foreign Affairs, Games and Amusement, Labor and Employment, Legislative Franchises, Local Government, Public Works and Highways, Revision of Laws, Ways and Means, and Justice.He is the current Chairman of the House Committee on Climate Change and the Vice Chairman of the House Special Committee on Persons with Disabilities. He is a member of the majority in the House. The Civil Service Commission awarded the Lingkod Bayan Award for Outstanding Work Performance in 2000. The Alumni Association of the Philippines received national and regional recognitions. There is a man named Dwight Ebojo. The livestock auction center can spur development. The year 2006 began on 2 April.The Bohol Times was attacked by die-hard supporters of <mask>. The Bohol Chronicle was attacked by the supporters of Ric V. Obedencio <mask>. January 21, 2006 Impeachment: How they voted. 24 August 2006 House Resolution 593 ASEM ASEAN 2005. 16 February 2005. The program for the next 6 years of the Office of the Press Secretary would be carried out by GMA.Ben Cal was born on July 3, 2004. The Manila Times has a story on how to combat poverty. December 4, 2006 The Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism was honored by VGO News. 24 August 2006 The official website of the Makati Business Club Congress has links to other websites.

masks:
Edgardo Migrio Chatto
Chatto
Chatto
Chatto
Chatto


texts: <mask> was an American ballet, jazz dancer, and jazz critic. The first extensive collection of photographic portraits of Vaslav Nijinsky was formed by him. His original thinking contributed to the understanding of jazz and classical music. He tried to break down barriers between jazz and other serious art forms. When Miguel Covarrubias, newly arrived from Mexico and already ensconced in the Harlem Renaissance, introduced <mask> to recordings of Bessie Smith, his taste in jazz was refined. <mask> was inspired by jazz to create a unique style of white American dance. He performed these pieces in multiple locations in New York, brought a dance trio to perform in Paris, and filmed several of them years later.His performance career ended because of a back injury. <mask> was born in Paris during one of the family sojourns. William de Leftwich <mask>, an American muralist, was a first place Laureate of the Ecole des Beaux Arts. <mask> spent his childhood in Setauket on Long Island. He quit before graduating from The Pennington School in New Jersey. The family moved to the village. In 1916, <mask>'s Ritz-Carlton ballroom social dance partner introduced him to ballet.This pivotal experience inspired <mask> to study classical ballet, attend performances of and study with Fokine and Fokina in 1919-1920, and to leave for Paris to continue his ballet studies with Nij. <mask> continued to study with Fokine after he returned to New York in 1921. His desire to explore dance expression beyond ballet inspired him in 1922 to study Eurhythmics at the Dalcroze School. The career of Nijinsky ended in 1917. <mask> realized that the only way to experience Nijinsky's greatness was through photography. <mask> ordered prints from the photographers who took studio portraits of Nijinsky after taking ballet lessons in Paris. The most comprehensive collection of photographic images of Vaslav Nijinsky was assembled by him.<mask> donated his collection to the Dance Collection of the New York Public Library in order to revive interest in Nijinsky. Every book on Nijinsky has been borrowed from the <mask> collection, beginning in 1934 with Nijinsky by his wife Romola. After <mask>'s numerous failed attempts to publish a book of his entire collection, in 1975 Lincoln Kirstein produced Nijinsky Dancing, drawing from half of <mask>'s Lincoln Kirstein commented on seeing <mask>'s performance to "Black and Tan Fantasy" in 1935, saying that he created his earliest choreography in 1922 for all-male ensembles. <mask> formed a trio with Jack Nile and Arthur Mahoney who he had met at the Metropolitan Opera House. <mask> and Dehn both presented their jazz dance numbers in the Billy Rose Show "Sweet and Low." As Dehn states, their pieces were "A daring jump into the Modern-Grotesque for the producer." The dances were filmed by <mask>. They frequented the Harlem and Savoy Ballrooms, and always had tumultuous discussions about art, dance, theatre, comedy.He didn't accept other people's understanding of his theories. <mask> was instrumental in Dehn's appreciation of the importance of film for dance. <mask> filmed a number of his dances with Mura Dehn and opened a studio at 52 E. 8th Street. The New York Public Library has a dance division. The films of Maria-Theresa Kruger are in the <mask>r Dodge Archive. <mask> argued in his first article that the word "jazz" is being used too liberally by people who don't know the true nature of the form. He said thatprovisation is absolutely imperative to the development of an art form such as music and dancing.The Dancing Times was written in 1925. Negro Jazz as Folk Material for Our Modern Dance was created by Harvard. Consider the Critics is a chapter of the National Dance Congress. The Jazzmen, ed. Frederic Ramsey, Jr., Charles Edward Smith, New York:Harcourt Brace and Co. 1941 Bubber. H.R.S. is located in New York.One of the greatest artists of our time is Society Rag. He was a musician with a lot of ideas. Jazz in the Twenties. Duke Ellington was in New York in July of 1943. There is a letter on Lu Watters in New York. New York is home to Louis Armstrong. Jazz critic looks at anthropologist.The Dance-Basis of Jazz was published in 1945. In jazz, there are terms such as improvised versus arranged. Armstrong sells very well. He might have gone to a commercial in order to do so. What do we mean by going commercial? It is possible that the change in Armstrong's playing made him sell well, or will it be said that in order to sell well he changed, because it sells well. The psychology of the hot solo was published in 1946.Jazz Forum I is about attitudes towards early and late jazz. An earlier and shorter version of this was published in The Atlantic Monthly in July 1944. Jazz: Its Rise and Decline was filmed in New Orleans. A Listener's Hierarchy in Jazz: Historical Precedents for the Future was published in New York. The Record Changer is from New York. Everything about the 'twenties' is interesting, including Bubber's wa-wa. The period shows what happens when an indigenous music is trimmed to popular taste.One of the products of this period was Bubber, but he was still a great man. There was a time in 1959 when there was a Throwback. There are articles on dance, classical music, Cuban Sexteto, theater and Serge Lifar: A Study. He brought something new to the company that I would call fine emotional expression through movement, not to be confused with pantomime. Lifar is not a ballet dancer. He does not do ballet. The photographs were taken by Nijinsky.The American Dancer dances in the cinema. Wanda Landowska was in New York in 1943. Wanda Landowska has a style of execution that is similar to the great harpsichordists of that era. 1944 Dancing on skates: correspondence was written by Edwin Denby. A Non-Aesthetic Basis for the Dance was published in the New York Herald Tribune. The dancers can do difficult steps with the ease with which a child can skip, who not only receive but give the greatest pleasure. The Place of Space and Time in the Dance was written in 1947.The Jazz Forum is in London in January. Nijinsky: An Appreciation was written by The Ballet. New York: Dance Magazine in August of 1954. The Importance of Dance Style in the presentation of Early Western Instrumental Music was written in 1955. The Cuban Sexteto was published in The Music Review. The Jazz Review was published in New York. The montuno is the most infectious part of Cuban music.There are four trips to Cuba and <mask>'s over 200 sexteto recordings. 1959 & 1960 Jazz Dance. Folk expression alone is more significant than any individual expression that fails to take advantage of folk material. Folk expression seems to be the result of a built-in mechanism, like a bird's nest-building instinct, which provides a powerful and unselfconscious driving force for the creation of strong and healthy art forms. The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism said that the creativeness in the dance comes from the dancer and not the choreographer. In 1964 there was a ballet called Les Sylphides. The image and the actor was published in January 1966 by The Dancing Times.Mario Praz is the editor of English Miscellany: A Symposium of Literature, History and the Arts. 17 The British Council is represented in Rome by the Edizioni di Storia e Letteratura. Shakespeare in Proper Dress was performed in 1973. Mario Praz is the editor of English Miscellany: A Symposium of Literature, History and the Arts. It was 23. The British Council is represented in Rome by the Edizioni di Storia e Letteratura.An actor who can feel at ease in Elizabethan clothes is psychologically prepared to give a convincing reading of Shakespeare's lines. Martha Graham wrote Illuminations: The Poverty of the Contemporary Dance and the Inadequacy of Choreography. The other dancers, choreography and all are forgotten when she dances. The concert dance is a Fugitive to be Captured the Non-Esthetic Basis of Art. Private recording of a person. One of the greatest artists of our time, he held a unique position among the jazz musicians of the late twenties. In 1954.Georgia Peach is a singer. Georgia Peach's singing was better than Mahalia Jackson's, according to <mask>. In order to promote her art, he produced the 12 inch album: The Famous Georgia Peach: Gospel in the Great Tradition, Classic Edition, 16 tracks and guitar/banjo: Danny Barker and James Francis. Georgia Peach has the most subtle and ecstatic Negro religious voice of modern times. In 1960, <mask>'s son transcribed his father's favorite trumpet, clarinet and trombone solo for an ensemble that included clarinetist Joe Muranyi and trombonist Roswell Rudd. <mask> was disappointed after the rehearsals on his Wollensak, for the musicians tended to be contemporary rather than period style. Early classical music performance was concerned with fundamental aspects of playing style.Thirty years after his last performance, <mask> intended to film himself in five Baroque solo court dances. A home-made white papier mché mask was used in his costume. Three dances were to be accompanied by excerpts from Gluck's Orfeo ed Euridice. Rameau's sarabande was one of the other two. He didn't live to see the project finished. A new version of an early jazz dance composition was also performed by him. The pieces were performed with the style of an average middle-aged gentleman with artistry and taste and were a culmination of Dehn's knowledge of and reflections on dance.She thought that George Washington would have danced that way. His jazz piece was crazy. Oxford University Press published Hot Jazz and Jazz Dance: Collected Writings, 1929-1964, in an effort to republish <mask>'s jazz articles. <mask>'s writing on dance and jazz record reviews are included in the book. <mask>'s record collection of jazz and Cuban sexteto 78s was donated in 2007. The New York Times published an obituary of <mask> on June 4, 1974. There are photographs, performance programs and reviews.External links to Vaslav Nijinsky, who created a new artistic era. <mask> and Dehn danced to East St. Louis Toodle-Oo in 1937. Dance style is important in the presentation of early Western instrumental music. Ballet dancers who died in 1974 were American choreographers.

masks:
Roger Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Roger Pryo
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Dodge
Roger Dodge
Dodge